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Catch the award winning London show, The Book of Mormon at the magnificent The Prince of Wales Theatre! The popular London theatre is positioned amidst the famous hotspots Piccadilly Circus and Leicester Square. Some of the topmost attractions of London like Big Ben and Trafalgar Square are also located at a nearby distance. To make things enjoyable, the venue has a wide range of affordable restaurants and bars, along with lots of pre-theatre meal deals.
The popular London theatre, Prince of Wales is located at an accessible location and can be commuted via various modes of commutations such as buses, tubes, taxis and cars. The nearest station to the theatre is Piccadilly Circus on the Bakerloo and Piccadilly lines, which is located at a distance of 150 metres away from the theatre. You can also visit the theatre via bus numbers 3, 6, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 22, 23, 38, 88, 94, 139, 159 and 453. You may also hire a taxi or car, where the nearest car park is the Q-Park at Trafalgar Square.
The opulent London theatre, Prince of Wales Theatre has a occupancy of 1160 and spread across two levels called the Stalls and the Dress Circle. Stall section seats are quite, especially in the front and centre rows. However, seats towards the back of the section are bit less priced than those in the higher section. If you are looking for best seats then go for row J, rather than those closest to the stage itself.
Dress Circle is the upper tier of the section, where viewers will get a fantastic panorama of the stage. Ticket prices will be expensive and similar to the Stalls for the front rows of the section. For disabled patrons and carers, theatre offers discounted tickets. Box office has an induction loop point, an infra-red system installed inside the main auditorium.
Original name of the theatre was Prince’s Theatre and built in the year 1884. After two years, to honour the future Edward VII, theatre’s name was changed. During the initial years, some of the popular productions hosted were W. S. Gilbert, Ibsen and Sheridan’s productions, whereas in 1892 first English musical comedy was hosted George Edwardes’ In Town. Some of the notable shows at Prince of Wales theatre are Let It Be and Mamma Mia!
